Sentence examples similar to inherently inviting from inspiring English sources
Instead, Fatal Attraction put the fear of God in married men by reminding them that cheating inherently involves inviting a potential wildcard into your life and handing them a powerful bargaining chip they can use against you.
Its decorative references to historical forms an anathema in Modernism along with the use of colour and small windows (versus large expanses of glass) heralded a new countermovement in architecture postmodernism which Graves and others saw as an inherently more inviting and approachable architectural expression.
There's nothing inherently wrong with a president inviting foreign representatives to the Oval Office, but sitting presidents do not usually host foreigners linked to major scandals in their own administration.
The notion that what's in the middle of the road can be inviting and necessary, rather than inherently inferior to what's edgy and on the edges, is increasingly accepted as common sense.
Inviting BC survivors to participate in an organised screening programme inherently conveys the innovative and controversial concept of tailoring the screening procedure to the personal risk of disease.
Rick Nye, former head of the Conservative Research Department and now director of the Populus polling organisation, says: "It's like inviting your fiancee's brother to your stag weekend: it's inherently civilising.
And despite the inherently one-way nature of a video blog, Chambers and his team have made it interactive by inviting video messages as well as text comments from employees.
It looks pretty inviting".
